The Menzingers Return to Europe for 2027 Headline Tour with The Flatliners

The Menzingers are heading back across the Atlantic in early 2027 for their first UK and European headline tour in three years. The Philadelphia punk band will hit the road in February and March, with fellow punk veterans The Flatliners joining them throughout the run.

For audiences in mainland Europe, the tour starts particularly close to home. Antwerp opens the run on February 22, followed immediately by Utrecht a day later. Germany then gets four shows spread across Hamburg, Wiesbaden, Munich, Berlin and Cologne before the tour moves into the UK and Ireland.

The dates follow the release of The Menzingers’ eighth studio album, Everything I Ever Saw, out now through Epitaph Records.

Back in European clubs

Three years between headline tours is a sizeable gap for a band whose relationship with European audiences has been built as much through touring as through records.

This run puts The Menzingers back into the kind of venues that suit them particularly well. Rather than festival fields or oversized rooms, much of the tour takes place in established European clubs, including Zappa in Antwerp, TivoliVredenburg in Utrecht, SO36 in Berlin and Die Kantine in Cologne.

For the Benelux, the opening two nights are the obvious focus.

The tour begins at Zappa in Antwerp on February 22, before crossing into the Netherlands for TivoliVredenburg in Utrecht on February 23.

Germany follows with Hamburg’s Gruenspan on February 25 and Schlachthof in Wiesbaden on February 26. After stops in Vienna and Munich, the continental section finishes with SO36 in Berlin on March 2 and Die Kantine in Cologne on March 3.

The Flatliners make this a proper punk package

Bringing The Flatliners along makes the tour considerably more interesting than a straightforward headline run.

The Canadian band have spent more than two decades moving between punk rock, melodic hardcore and the rougher edges of alternative rock. That puts them close enough to The Menzingers to make the pairing feel natural without simply offering another version of the same band.

Both also belong to a generation of punk acts that have managed to grow without completely disconnecting from the club circuit that built them.

There is history behind both bands now, but neither needs to rely on nostalgia to justify another European run.

‘Everything I Ever Saw’ gets its European tour

The tour supports Everything I Ever Saw, The Menzingers’ recently released eighth studio album.

At this point in their career, a new Menzingers record arrives with a substantial catalogue already behind it. Albums such as On the Impossible Past, After the Party and Hello Exile helped establish their particular space between punk urgency and songwriting increasingly concerned with adulthood, memory and the uncomfortable passing of time.

That makes these 2027 shows more than an opportunity to introduce the new record. They will have to find room for it inside a catalogue that now stretches across nearly two decades.

For a band returning to European headline rooms after three years away, that isn’t a bad problem to have.

The Menzingers UK & European Tour 2027

  • 22 February: Zappa, Antwerp, Belgium
  • 23 February: TivoliVredenburg, Utrecht, Netherlands
  • 25 February: Gruenspan, Hamburg, Germany
  • 26 February: Schlachthof, Wiesbaden, Germany
  • 27 February: WUK, Vienna, Austria
  • 28 February: Backstage Halle, Munich, Germany
  • 2 March: SO36, Berlin, Germany
  • 3 March: Die Kantine, Cologne, Germany
  • 5 March: Electric Bristol, Bristol, UK
  • 6 March: O2 Ritz, Manchester, UK
  • 7 March: SWG3 TV Studio, Glasgow, UK
  • 9 March: The Limelight 2, Belfast, UK
  • 10 March: The Button Factory, Dublin, Ireland
  • 12 March: O2 Institute 2, Birmingham, UK
  • 13 March: Electric Brixton, London, UK

The Flatliners will support across the tour. Tickets are on sale now.

For LOUD[FRAMED], Antwerp and Utrecht make this an immediate one-two opening to watch, while Berlin and Cologne add two strong German club dates later in the run. After three years without a European headline tour, The Menzingers aren’t easing themselves back in. They’re bringing one of Canada’s most reliable punk bands with them and putting the new record straight back into the rooms where this music works best.